davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
ceMr~UNn exxxky.
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uHh B&SHF1r uS81NE@ Fn1M nS-Hk1Arn9&
IN the carcae os Sciemces we read this sem
1eacer -Tna rezsrsl snecr OF oxygen in
1zrzrels rAxr OF q Mae-givic9 prs1esple. 70
E1rsr since the Discovery of exsSesn Ax
Prasst9s, hiss this Hssa been usparrross IN
the EalaG nnsascaA fprs Sisee rsspirsrisazn Is
TIE F'rocess at notwithstanding oxygen sa the
rssS1es @t the body tArsagh the szrezey OF
rhse blood GsnG IN the llngs, psurriisfng the
inlue the zzliad rha1 III IN cases OF dssesssss or
arnpersecr exygeszsrspul we esszinf help the,
0niasSs % Eece tss1 siselr usual a--asrla OF
0xEge1. we Wuznsi hs. w1elsiir5r n weaoczr OF
Easst rezcedaasl eseecrf rslsss.
trncEscal experseofe shows this r,ssprv to-
be corr CT. a@f nswer have we seen case
ef Asrsnna. Bro1c1daiss Co1ssrr-pr1en on
cry aalEiaL<uerel-. faslesf 10 re3ieve more or
less. lis true rhala Cccssszzp pr1sEn in tns.
rhSra ssages cam enly be reliiexea exesrs i'm
rare fnsrA1ees butt ONT reg6sk Sorsssae,s
rF91 experaemce. ES tissr ewery CASE earn Re.
cg-e3 I'M the srst stage. and tina large ma
lscary IN the seeonE s1sgsA esimazie h1isc-
elrt,ss heineg sawrrahls.4
The A0cae rrearrnenr can hen sent eer
sx9rcss 10 amy saearesS
Los ANGELES Dee. q rsSa
EE- ". = DzvlS-Dear Ssr.-I wish 10 uss-
rrg as TO " sar vesr eans-rh rreatr..snn has
dome 1er Ia. 1wxs rrvrAfss4 with c,alsr-in
rec I'VE @r Ssix yearS OF more. ami haln IS ID
GeaEa HpanA1 be q rc9nsE NV - use OF smell
taste WIS Ne4s rrnch Attached Hetrr rreah-
zsenE rs2hsEst sh @ascs. snf i'm sSsx weeks
snrnrs4,s csared me s1d ne tered MY lost
Se1seS 10 raS1r nafnrsl censiirheEll
FRESGGllA DERLEr.
IL Ss1assaw 3 esssee, No ~ p9wnsF block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
los AssKlHs. Rky nth. rsss.

PETER WnES
2 ~. BOX SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
ILLIOa'S
Restaurant sFi Oyster PalaE
81 AND s3 n. MAI STREET.

S-ssis o..szs Pef i's' =
Szsan EAses,1. raw cy sssrcd, Is rfs- rns rlss<
1kr<e kaHeern. s-y sCss. % csrss per sizst
eAi<sAlsps ssAsces6 ovsssr<. 6 csnes pr csr
PRIVATE ROOMS
Dp st<lrs fcr ladiss and fHuiitm, wAess nsa,s
III ~ s<TFcc IN th< h~sf <tr1A-
ma JERRY ILLICH. Proprietor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
COSTLY CHANDELIERS.
Beautiful Designs for Illuminating House,
with Electricity.

with ElectrtctCy.
"There have been more ingenuity
and artistic taste developed in design
ing fixtures for the electric light during
the past year than half century de-
veloped for all other kinds of lights to-
gether," said the head of one of the
principal electric lighting companies in
the city. He was sitting in his office,
one end of which was covered by beau
tiful and novel samples of electroliers,
brackets and globes of all materials,
colors and shapes.
1.-The best designing talent" he con-
tinued. "in this country and in Europe
is being utilized to turn out just such
work as this. Here is design for a
bracket in the shape of branch of a
rosebush. The leaves and thorns are
perfectly initiated in brass. The roses
are small colored globes. When you
turn on the current the effect is inde-
scribably beautiful. Similar designs in
lilies, bluebells and tulips have be.
come comparatively common. The
natural tint of the flower is re-
produced admirably in the glass.
Sometimes two or three different
flowers are initiated on the same bush
and the effect of a flower garden is pro
duced. Such contrivances are very
costly and are only used for decorative
purposes. We can duplicate any de-
signs that the makers of gas chandeliers
can invent and then improve upon them
greatly. You see, the electric light
will burn in any position. We can
have long stems and boughs with the
light dropping at the end like Il blossom.
Or we can have the lights nesting in a
vine running over an old tree, like they
are arranged in Il $50, 900 piece of work
now being made for an English noble
man. Tiny lamps with an intermittent
arrangement will be fixed in the bough:
of the trees to look like glow-wormn.
There will be an imitation of moon
light, too, that it is thought will be
something remarkable.
"For the illumination of ball rooms.
something in the shape Of the old
chandelier is very popular. 1t is much
more artistically made, however, and
is thickly covered with globes, each
having q different tint. The general
effect is dazzling.
''Sconces are now made of hammered
brass, with jeweled incandescent
burners at the side. Another favorite
wall ornament is sort of brass panel
covered with little branches bearing
bright colored lights. The brass is
highly polished and the effect of the re-
Election on the different colors is very
bright and warm."-M Y. Mail snl
Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
FARM AND elRes,pe.

The greatest enemy the majority
Of farmers have to contend with is their
own lack of skill, of forethought and
intelligent labor. Minnesota Farmer.
"A contemporary suggests that a
COW can be easily led by a halter which
commands her nose, but with difficulty
by rope around her horns.
Spinach: Boil in salt and water.
drain, chop, and then return to the
saucepan with some butter; set on the
fire until the butter is melted, and then
ve.-Boston Budget
1t has been said of Bakewell, the
first great scientific" breeder, that
he regarded the animals on his farm ns
wax in his hands, out of which in good
time he could mold any form he
desired to produce. ST. Louis Repnb-
iicdn.
Cream Sponge Cake: Beat two
eggs in teacup, fill up the cup with
sour cream, one cup of sugar, one and
onc-half cups of flour, two level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, or one
half teaspoonful Of soda and one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Flavor
with lemon or vanilla. household.
"A carpet can be mended by cutting
piece like the carpet little larger
than the hole. Put paste around the
edge of the patch, then slip it under the
carpet and rub it we'll with a warm iron
until dry. If the figure be matched it
makes very neat job, as we'll rs q
quick one.-Lndianapolis Journal.
1t is now generally admitted that
no road can be perfect that is no. well
underdrained. Throwing the dirt to
the center turns off the surplus surface
water, but that which goes down should
be carried off underground instead of
partially evaporating from the surface.
Troy Times.
--Tapioca Pudding: Three-fourths of
a cupful of tapioca. one quart milk,
two eggs, separate the whites from the
yelks. pinch of salt, put into basin
over boiling water until all jellies.
After it cools put in havoring, the
whites of eggs well beaten and one tea
cupful of sugar. Toledo Blade.
Small pictures should never be
hung below large heavy ones; the latter
appear best in narrow spaces between
holdings and other convenient hooks,
or, if of high merit, resting on cabinets
or mantels. In all cases these should
be rs near rs possible in line with the
eye. A simple subject yividly por-
trayed may even be mounted over the
door. Cincinnati Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
THE GAME OF R,NcoAL,
A Pastime that IL Fast Becoming Popular
In the East.

n P0a0mo thot - Fast incoming POpuIaf
In the East.
A party of young ladies and gentle
men was engaged the other day in
playing new game on vacant lot
north of Seventy-second street, near
Central Park, West. A crowd Of spec
tators was attracted to the scene. The
game comes within the range Of polite
athletics, is not unlike the ancient
"gracc hoop which our grand-mam-
mas indulged in when they were giddy
girls, ever SO long go.
The name of the sport is Ringoal, and
it is of English origin. The rings used
are not light weight. as in ala grace"
but are made of split bamboo strands,
covered with leather and have fiat,
disk-lke shape. The batons are also
heavier than in the old game, and a
code of rules regulates the players.
The hoops are thrown from the sticks
with good deal of force, in all sorts
of ways. from one player to another.
The trick is to catch the flying hoop on
the baton. 1t is possible to send the
hoop on almost n level line over dis
tance of hundred feet, but such long
throws are not necessary according to
the rules
The knack of throwing is said to be
not very difficult to acquire, and almost
any person can learn by observation
the method of handling the sticks and
delivering the hoops. At first, to the
uninitiated spectator, the game seems
somewhat monotonous, since there is
little running about or fielding; but to
the experienced player it is evidently
exciting, because, the latter alleges,
that no small amount of skill and q
great deal of variety is required in the
various throws and catches. There are
several experienced players in the Rim
| goal Association, u new club just or
ganized.
There are several advantages about
| this new game. In place of requiring
q large plot of level ground, as in cro-
| quet or lawn tennis, ringoal may be
played along the margin of grassy
lawn, or on board walk or dirt court
for that matter, rs not much space is
required. On an ordinary tennis court
at least half a dozen games of ringoal
may be played simultaneously, and it
may even be carried on over irregular
ground where other games would be
impossible.
One of the merits of the game is to
train the eye and develop the muscles
of the chest and shoulders, thus insur-
ing an erect carriage of the body and
bringing the players to graceful atti-
tudes. There is more style, so-called
in playing ringoal than in any other
game. for the posture may be made
very effective. The muscles are brought
into play equally on each side of the
body, unlike tennis, where only the
right arm is developed ordinarily.
A quick eye is necessary in playing
ringoal well, as the difficult feature is
tie receiving. A good server sends the
hoop along swiftly close to the ground,
and the receiver must be agile enough
to thrust the baton into it from above,
and save it for count. 'Rah for rim
goal.-M Y. Cor. Des MoineS Register
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
Dust Baths for Fowls. Etc.


A dust bath is to the hen what a
water bath is to mankind, means
of cleaning the skin from impur-
tiles, and especially from vermin. 1t
should always be placed where it may
keep dry, and where it may always
be handy. The dust must not only be
dry, but it must be in the shape of an
impalpable powder Fine loan, or
humas clay is the best. To this may be
added one-half of fine-sifted coal ashes.
Wood ashes should never be used. But
If an ounce of carbolic acid be put in
water enough to dissolve it, and this is
sprinkled on two bushels of dry dust
and the whole thoroughly mixed, it
will assist the fowls in ridding them
selves of vermin. The dust bath should
be placed where it can receiv, the full
rays of the sun. The hotter 1t thus
gets the better the fowls like it. Tho
box in which the material is placed
should be large, not less than AKA feet
II possible, and the dust therein may be
to q depth of three or four inches
Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
TECHNICAL TRAINING.
Tho Need OF Educating Young Men for
tile Profession OF RailrOadIng.


In no field is more room afforded for
the application of such skill and knowl-
edge as technical training gives, than
in the management and operation of
railroads. Railroading has. in fact,
become profession. fully as exacting
and requiring as high degrees of pro-
fessional skill and intellectual attain
ments as the liberal professions. Yet
DR.. Barnard has failed to find that
"any of our railway managers have q
proper appreciation of the situation, or
that there has been any well-digested
effort in the direction of educating rail-
way officials or employees upon sys-
tematic lines, such rs, for example,
produce at West Point and Annapolis
corps of young men whose basic educa-
ton and training, with little expert
ence, fit them for any position of re-
sponsibility and trust in our military
and naval service. Unquestionably
there must be in many of our large
railway organizations those who have
long recognized the need of, and would
warmly welcome, this educational
factor in railway management, and
doubtless many of them are, from pre-
vious education and long experience,
peculiarly qualified for making forci-
BILE presentation of the advantages Of
and in view of the great changes that
scientific discoveries are making in
methods of production and transporta-
tion, and the new industries that are
continually springing up, l may say
the absolute necessity fora combina-
ton of scientific and technical educa-
tion for the operatives of the transport
tation service of the country. But, un-
fortunately, men of this type are, as u
rule with few exceptions. overtasked
with responsibilities and harassed with
anxieties that leave few opportunities
and little inclination for expressing
their views on any subject foreign to
their specific duties, ,"-Popular Science
Monthly. 4,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
BENEFITS YACHT.
The Elegantly Equipped Floating Palace
of the Newspaper Millionaire.

The Elegantly Equipped Floating Pnlaco
of the Newspaper Millionaire.
James Gordon Bennett has one of the
swellest yachts in the world. 1t is a
boat of seven hundred tons burden,
almost as large as any of the old-style
Cunarders. 1t takes q crew of fifty
men to run it, with six walters to serve
the tables for Bennett and his guests.
A friend, who has just returned from
Europe and has been cruising on Mr..
Benefits boat, said that life on his
craft was q dream. A French cook
furnished the finest eating, and an AL
derney COW is carried in zinc stall on
the boat, so that the choicest of fresh
milk could be had at every meal. The
daily life was an inspiration. In the
morning coffee and fruit were served
in the state-rooms before the people
arose. Then q bath, where u servant
was furnished, who rubbed the gaast
down with the choicest Turkish towels.
Then marmalade and sweets, and about
one o'clock breakfast in elegant
shape. Dinner in the evening, with all
the surroundings that would tend to
make man satisfied with his lot. In
this way Mr.. Bennett sees the world.
He is everywhere recognized rs man
of strong talents and sterling executive
ability. If he should try he could make
himself a power anywhere. Hisincoms
is certainly more than $780, 900 q year,
and what does it mean to him or to his
countryp He is forty-six years old and
still unmarried. Unless he soon fiIds
mate. the vast estate which he has in.
herited will 60 to those who can not
transmit TO posterity the name or the
fame Of the Bennetts. - Brooklyn Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
Don't Hawk, Spit, Cough,

suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation
of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability
to perform mental work and indisposition
for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust
your friends and acquaintances with your
nasal twang and offensive breath and con-
slant efforts to clean your nose and throat,
when DR.. Sage's "Catarrh Remedy' will
promptly relieve you OF discomfort and
suffering, and your friends of the disgust
some disease
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

When Queen Victoria travels she
is supplied with special time table.
printed elegantly in mauve, on thick
white paper. bordered with gold and
surmouated by the royal arms. Troy
1ynssc. -rtfNF-G riHl.i a't ''r-''',
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI RoBBrNs, Runuan p: o., Columbia Co
Pa, says: my daughter had cntaTrn wns,
Sage's Catarrn Remedy advertised, and Pre-
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw That tnat
helped her; third bottle enecsea ars IA Rddr anu
aound and hearty"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
WE hear of dress subdued in tone.
They should sell by the score.
A Square Statement by IA Carpenter.

A Square Statement by IL Carpenter.
"For years l have had chest trouble
amounting to nothing short of consumption.
saw how others in like condition had been
cured by the use of DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its
merits in my own case. The results are so
plane as hardly to require a 6itstock or any
duyer-ment in favor of this crate remedy. 1t
does dpl it claims 1t builds up the system,
supports and strengthens where others
fail" He ddz: my recovery, which is
now on sure foundation, hinges entirely on
the compass of this wonderful Restorative,
having tried other remedies without bit
of relief ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

First Doctor (who is i'll. to brother
doctor who is attending him)-'I can't
toll what ails me. What do you think
plumbago begins withp" Second
Doctor-"Why, with . =. OF course. "
-zsras Siftings. 1Na ian
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

THOMAS j. RUSHING, ESD. 1909 Pine Sire,
81. Loitis, Mo-, writes: was great spier M
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawkii
and splitting, AMI for the last eight mon,
could not breathe through the nostrils.l
Thought nothing could be done for me. Luc
ily, was advised to try DIR. Sagc's Catar
Remedy, and am now a well man. belle
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh nc
manufactured, aud one has only to give 1t
fair trial to experience astounding results a
a permanent cure"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

Isabella Y. Prince, al California,
has been called to Toxic. Japan, to es.
tablish q school of domestic science.
Her pupils will DO ladies Of the highest
rank. ,ss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
Tho Experience OF Mrs. Peters

Mrs Peters had ills,
Mrs. Peters had chills,
Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to die;
They dosed her with pills,
With powders and squills
With remedies wet, and with remedies dry.
Many medicines iured her,
But none OF them cured her,
Their names and their number nobody could tell
And sue soon might have died
But some Pellets were tried,
That acted like magic. and then she got well.
The magic "Pelletsn were DR.. Pierce.
Pleasant Purgative Pellets (the original
Little Liver Pills). They cured Mrs. Peters
and now she wouldn't be without them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

THERE is Means of Eradicating local dis.
ease of the skin, viz: Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker DYE, SOC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
aUntold Agony from Catarrh.''

Prof. w. HAusNER, the famous mcsmcris
of itIpco, ~. Y, writes: "some ten years ne
/ suffered untold. agony from chronic nj, mas
incilrable. and said | must die. My case wi
such n bad one, that every day, towards sui
set, my voice would become so hoarse con
NV coughjng and clearing of my throat wou
almost strangIc me. BY the use Of DIR. Sage
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was We
man, and the cure has been permanent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

To FIND out how old lady is-ask some
other lady.-DdnVille Breeze.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

TELEPHONE girls are not saints, yet there
is always 'halo" around their heads
Texas Siftings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
Working Him Nicely.

"My DEAR" said husband, who is
fond Of putting posers. ''can you tell
me why young women who don't want
to get married are like angels visits"
The lady finally gave it up.
because they are few apd far be-
tween. Ha, ha, hal Not bad, ehp"
Exceedingly clever. He, he, he!
BY the way, John, can you let me have
that thirty dollarsp''
Certainly" said John.-N y Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

Lightning struck the house of An
drew Pear, near Independent Hill, Va,
and killed his two daughters, his five
year-old boy, and Luther Wright, who
had taken refuge from the storm. Two
other children were prostrated, but
will recover -Chicaqo Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

+ "A California court has decided that
when man il taken i'll at hotel no
extra charge can be made for serving
his meals In his room.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

AT what age do men usually wish TO re-
tire from life2 Hermitage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

3 months treatment for SOC. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

FooD for refection--the good dinner that
you missed. - Whitehall Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
w n pov,s - porrv,,o,o Orc

w. b. Davis, Of Perrydale, Ore,
evidently objects to appearing as n
witness before the grand jury. The
other day, when he saw the deputy
sheriff coming with subpoena, he
jumped barb-wire fence and started
across wheat field. When about
half way across he looked back and
saw the deputy was gaining on him.
He then sat down and pulled off h s
boots and struck out barefoot with the
speed of deer, and finally got away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

to him, he does not hesitate to aseEibe a
possible purpose to Gentry 4 Co. IfMr.
Thornton damaged Mr. L4nskie $4,000
by the deduction that Linskie wanted to
make big bill out of dead pan, how
much did Mr.. Linskie damage MIR. Thorn
ton by the publicly recorded appfehen-
sion that but for Linskie'S prseaution
Gentry & Co. might have robbed the dead
mans children c alTshe money he had
for that is the plain English
OF Mr.. LinskIe's allegement? En-
less it is customary in such
cases for undertakers to exercise the
precaution CT ascertsining how much
money dead men have before providing
them burial outfits, then Mr.. Linskie must
claim some special reason for suspecting
Gentry & Co., as justification for his
precautions; and it will be in order for
Mr.. Thornton to show whether he ever
did let Mr.. Linskie know the exact amount
of HolOert's deposit with Gentry & Co.
If Mr.. Thornton did not acquaint Mr.
Linskie with the exact amount of Hol-
bert's deposit with Gentry ( Co., then
Mr.. Linskie was recreant to his self
assumed duty of protecting Holbert's
heirs in letting Thornton know HoIbert
was dead before ascertaining that such
money was in fact on deposit with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-13

mus. This was the dream OF his later
wears, end this it was with which he
hoped to conclude and crown his life
work. For years he had oesought his
countrymen to give him their moral back
ing IN his efforts TO put the enterprise
on foot, and at the late session of Con-
gress he was before that body asking the
small boon of charter for the works.
favor that did not cost the government 8
cent or commit 1t to the payment or as
SUMPTION of a cent. It is no credit
to Congress that it adjourned with
out making the small concession asked.
When EsdS died he was recruiting his
strength preparatory u an appeal to
other countries for the backing withheld
by his own land. It Is fortunate that he
did not keep secret the principle he pro-
posed to adapt and apply to his ship rail
way, and that il did not die with him, for
there is thus possibility that some day
American hands and money maY take up
the work where Eads left off and carry it
to completjon--thus yindiCating, even
though late, the supremacy of American
engineering science and giving commerce
q new route thai will add wealth to
American industrial and commercial en-
terpriSe.